Date of your route : Feb 24, 2026
Reliability of the description : ★★★★☆ Good
Ease of following the route : ★★★★★ Very good
Route interest : ★★★★★ Very good
Very busy route : Yes
SAFETY AND ENHANCEMENT WORKS UNTIL 31 MARCH 2026.
Until that date, the waterfall itself is inaccessible.
As for the work on the section from the starting point to the waterfall, we’ve decided to tackle it in reverse. I agree with Manu8272; it’s much more interesting in the opposite direction, because in the direction indicated on the guide, between the suspension bridge and the micro-hydroelectric power station, you have your back to the ‘spectacle of nature’ (whirlpools, numerous mini-waterfalls over rocky chaos, etc.) and, what’s more, you save the best (suspension bridge + waterfall) for last.
I also agree with several of the previous comments: this hike is not “easy” but of moderate difficulty: in places, it is indeed technical: the guide mentions the steep section at the start just before the waterfall, but it should also mention the steep section immediately after the suspension bridge (or before it when going the other way): it is all the more challenging because, on this section, there is no proper path to speak of, but rather a steep, uneven rocky surface. (BE CAREFUL in wet weather!)
On the day we walked it, we also encountered two fords where (although safe apart from the risk of getting your feet wet) the hiker’s skill and agility are put to the test.
Out of respect for the landscape architects currently working on the site, we chose not to go beyond the suspension bridge and turned back (missing out on the waterfall), thus taking the walk in the direction indicated this time (far less interesting, in our opinion).
At point 3, it says “In the village, turn left onto the road leading to the church”: apart from the church itself, we saw no particular interest there (admittedly, this takes you past the town hall, but it offers nothing architecturally remarkable); this detour to the left is rather pointless (in our view) and it is shorter and more interesting, once you reach the bottom of the village, to head back up to the right to join the road leading back to the car park.
Especially as this final stretch is a constant uphill climb from the micro-power station to the car park and seems, even if you cut across to the right, rather long!
By comparison, if you do the hike in the opposite direction, the steep slope that follows the waterfall—which you almost have to ‘climb’ in this direction—will certainly ‘wear out’ your legs, but over a shorter distance!
Machine-translated